I didn't start out looking like this. I've been training consistently for 20 years and I still learn something new about myself every time I step foot in the gym.
the guys flexing watches and cars are usually the ones closest to losing it all. not because they're spending too much: because the mindset that needs to show wealth is the same mindset that takes stupid risks to maintain the image
i've watched so many people hit 7 or 8 figures and lose everything because they thought making money was the identity. so they spent to match the identity. then the portfolio dipped and instead of preserving what they had they took bigger risks to keep up appearances. then it was gone. and the watches got sold quietly while the posts stopped
money preservation is the skill nobody talks about because it's boring. no content in "i put 60% in safe assets and live below my means." no views in "i drive the same car." no engagement in "i said no to the rolex"
the richest people i know don't post their cars. the brokest people i know do. (i’m not saying kimchi isn’t rich)
you don't need $40M to be rich. you need enough to not worry, people you love around you, and the discipline to not blow it chasing a lifestyle that exists for the timeline. that's it. everything else is decoration
happiness comes from relationships, health, and freedom. all three are free. all three get destroyed when money becomes the personality instead of the tool
be the guy who made it and kept it. not the guy who made it, flexed it, and lost it while everyone watched
The highest altitude recorded on an SR-71 Blackbird is 85,069ft. The one record that it still holds is a cross-country flight, zipping from Los Angeles to Washington, D.C. in just 64 minutes 20 seconds!